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Show WEATHER Date H! July July Cooperation Wins Wars VOLUME XXXVIII-N- O. 32 WITH OUR SOLDIERS By request the East Ward Gen- AT HOME-ABROA- D aocieiy furnished the program for the meeting Sunday with Ward Chairman evening Albert Green received word from Tllinnan . rum. urnies m etiarge. Afbis son Max, who is stationed at ter opening exercises a Kroup of New Orleans Camp Claibourne, Primary children sang "We Want He writes two that ago. a day or to See The Temple." which was he is feeling fine and enjoying hia Under the direct Inn f ,., mc ni I llllltti v He is in the engineer work. Chorister, Sister Margery Macker- a also la in tn and bugler .. Oil corps, HlUAMnn.t.J on me .wuuiinuieu piano by army- Bro. Allen C. Reynolds gave an Seaman Dixon Fotheringham of Interesting talk nn piUUOi - u u 1. a at arrived Camp Farragut, Idaho, from Temnlo ," IIUj f . ii borne Friday to spend a fifteen stressed "Marriage for uj Eternity." wife his with and day furlough a. miuci buio, -- me Holy City," other relatives. Sunday they went was rendered by Bro. Anthony to Minersville to visit with their Woodhouse, accompanied by Sismother. Mrs. Albrecht. ter Kate Joseph. All present enloved th meet. Mrs Ha Faux and children and lng. her mother, Mrs. J. T. Tanner, motored to Milford Wednesday to see their son and brother Elmo UTAH'S POTENTIAL Tanner, who was passing through Oxnifnrd on the train from nard, California, en route to Salt OIL RESOURCES Lake City, where he is to enter the Air Corps. TO BE INVESTIGATED 1 Trr William O. Cox Forrest, Tenn., arrived here Thursday of last week to spend a ten day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox, and family. He left Tuesday for Camp Forrest, and on arrival there he will" be transferred to Cpl. and Mrs. an army mechanical Sgt. Dwaln school. Bartholomew arr- y ived home Friday to spend a furlough with his wife and other relatives, Sgt. and Mrs. h Bartholomew went over to with to spend the week-en- d relatives there. They returned of the to spend the remainder time in Beaver and vicinity, with several canyon trips on the agenda. The Sergeant has been stationed at Camp Wothers, Texas, but has been transferred to 15-da- Ka-nos- Sgt. Mack Gentry reached last Wednesday from camp home Forr- est, Tennessee, with a fifteen-da- y furlough to spend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gentry. Saturday he went over to Cedar City to spend the day with his sister. Mary Lue Gentry, and on bis return was accompanied by her in order that she could also visit with her brother Frank, who leaves Tuesday for the armed services. Monday Mac went over to Richfield to visit his grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Ericksoa. Wallace Muir Stirs Happy Family Reunion Sfft. Sgt. Wallace Muir of Camp Fla., and Mrs. Muir and daughters, Yvonne and Laureen, and son Elvon of Fillmore arrived here Sunday to visit with their brother Albert Muir and family. They were Joined by their sister, Mrs. Janett Hoopea and son and daughter Fay, of Ogden, and Mr .and Mrs. Eldon Gilltns and children of Milford, and all together they had a happy family reunion Sunday and Monday. Sgt. Muir and family returned to Fillmore Monday night. Tuesday he left for camp Arlando, after greeting his many old friends. Ar-land- o, Le-Ro- y Mr and Mrs. Charles Lindsay, now living in Los Angeles, Calif., received word recently from their son pfc. Charles Lindsay, that he has been transferred from Nashville, Tenn., to the desert maneuvers 3no miles from Los Angeles. He also writes that it is so hot there that they can cook their food on the rocks. diaries has been In the service over a year. He first was stationed in Alabama, then Tennessee, a"d now in California, taking part 'n some of the biggest maneuvers wrrlej on u the United States1. Tolton Writes Folks From Camp in North Africa fe Lieut. Justin Tol- days ago, written from North Africa. He stated that he was well and interested In his mission; that he had taken part in the bombing and fighting over Tunisia and the cntiguous Islands. confidence of the that region. Walbom - Droubay Union Of Interest to Press readers will be the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Walbom Ho-ma- cy'.-- . n. grounds through exposlsion week, and there will be no extra charge for this feature. The announcement that a general gate admission foe will permit the visitor to see the grandstand show as well as the exhibits has been acclaimed as a wise wartime innovation, said Mr. Brewcents (55c) for ster. Fifty-fiv- e adults and twenty-fiv(25c) for children will be the total admise Davis-Co- x Nuptials The announcement Is made by and Mrs. Daub Davis of Pang-nitc- h of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Norma Davis, to Jack Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox of Heaver, Saturday, July 31. at the home of the bride. Bishop Dolph Church of the North Panguiteh ward, olllclated. They were attended by Beth Dodds and Itamonu Lynn, with Cpl. William Cox as heat man. The bride wore a pink formal with rosebud corsaige. Wedding dinner was served to the Immediate families. The young couple will make their home in Heaver. Those going to Panguitch to attend the wedding from Beaver were: Mr. and Mrs. Maine Cox, Mr. anil Mrs. Warren Smith, Hert Smith. Mr. sion charge. Premium List Available The 1943 Utah State Fair premium list, flaunting a new "Vic- SEAGULL PRIMARY tory" cover, is now off the press and Is available to any prospect- CLASS GRADUATION ive exhibiter, it has just been announced by Sheldon Brewster, secretary-manager. The new list in- FEATURED SUNDAY dicates that every department of the exposition. September 4 to 9, will be represented with profuse The Beaver West Ward Priexhibits of ths products of fac- mary o Ulcers sponsored a very Intory, farm and handicraft. Direc- teresting program Sunday night tors of the Association will be on in honor of the of the hand to superintend the various Seagull class. graduation First Counselor departments. Wanda White was In charge. Preparations to house livestock, Outstanding features of the farm produce and factory pro- program were: ducts are being rushed to compleA talk on "Tho Child lias Need tion. Though the United States for Spiritual Guidance" by Stake Army la using several of the ex- Primary president, Ruth Wlttwer. position buildings and u part of "The Primary's Contribution to the fair grounds, provision will be Development of the Child" by made to accommodate all exhib- Pres. Alice Farnsworth. its, said Mr. Brewster. Temporary Other subjects were treated by structures and tents will be used Melba Harris, Ann Harris, Ronnie to augment the permanent facili- Stoddard and Dora Smith, and ties. Several sections of the fair "Parents' for the such as home-makinart. mu- Children's Responsibility Religious Training" be sic, and the dog show will was treated by Sister Hatty Harhoused in several downtown Suit ris. One gate Lake City locations. There were also a number of fee, however, will admit the vis- very musical numitor to all exhibits, as well as to bers. appropriate the grandstand entertainment. Certificates of igraduation were awarded by Pres. Alice FarnsThe young couple took the train worth to the 12 girl graduates, at 7 p. m. Monday night for Kes-sle- r as follows: Lois Atkin, Bonnie Field, Mississippi, where Mr. Stoddard. Nancy Murdock, Doris Droubay is an instructor. Mrs. Smith, Aiieen Stoney, Melba HarMary Goodwin of this place went ris, Margaret Nowers, Ann Harto attend the wedding of her ris, Doreeu Cox, Helen Miller, and Lorna granddaughter, the bride, and re- Patsy Whornham, turned home Wednesday of last Ward. The girls were presented to the week. M. I. A. by Sister White and acStore your canned or bottled cepted by Sister Delia White as fruit Juice in a cool dark place to Beehive girls of the Mutual. keep Its good color and flavor. Light and heat change the color, ily, and grandmother, Mrs. Alice "fade" the juice, and tho fine Huntington. John reached here fruit flavor is changed somewhat, in time to help celebrate his motoo. ther's birthday. He looks fine and of course is glad to be home Hgain if only for a short visit. Seaman John Barton John is a member of the U. S. Home On Furlough Coast Guard in the Beach Patrol horseman division, whose responFrom Half Moon Hay sibility it is to guard the coast at First class Seaman John Bar- night on horseback. The daytime ton home Tuesday crew guard with cutters and airfrom Half Moon Hay to spend a planes. y furlough with his parents, Everyone Is kept busy, 'and it's Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barton and fam- - a great life if you don't weaken." g, returned 15-da- COKE PLANT AT GENEVA STEEL WORKS tohv rw. culture SJ ; quarter schedule3 with ration January eludes classes. the last day for adding roum..-- i Annual 21. January observed March 8 and day will be o l concjuae quarter winter March 17. has Spring quarter registration ln- with 20. March been et for J atructlo ,n continuing until June 3 and the Commencem the follow- baccalalUreate service Rays It Is swell to p the .....ionium . - ... to meet till war character- V M nd school year entire the seven icnum engineering, iru pro- - ijr 58 8G 58 82 55 82 82 81 56 53 55 .30 .01 Tr. Tr. Tr. .00 Tr. OLD FOLKS DAY OBSERVED IN BEAVER JULY THIRTIETH July 30th was Old Folks' Day" The entertainment was In charge of the four camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. All old folks In Beaver 70 years and over were invited to bo presin Beaver. ent. Mayor H. D. Thompson, Pres. S. Taylor Farnsworth, Bp. Mark Woolsey of the East Ward and Bishop c. Edwin Palce of the West Ward and their wives were specially Invited guests. The dinner wns served in the West Ward chapel at 12:30. Cars were furnished to bring tho old folks to the chuivh and while they were arriving and betiiig seated at the tables, Jumes E. Robinson played several selections on his accordlan. John Smith, one of Beaver's oldest residents, then volunteered to sing a song which was sung by Janet Shipp 70 years ago. Janet Shlpp was represented by her granddaughter, Geneva Shlpp allies, who stood by his side as he sang the song. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and a delicious hot dinner was served to 50 guests. Grace was said by John Frank Tolton, another early resident of Beaver. Mayor H. D. Thompson gave a speech of welcome and invited tho old folks to a free picture show In the afternoon as guests of William A. Flrmage. Following the dinner, Mrs. Lucy Osborne led the old folks In singing some old time songs, "Hard Times Come Again No More" and several others. The guests were then entertained by Mrs. Thora Beeson who gave a very Interesting reading, after which the two oldest persons present, Mrs. Harriet Patterson and Heber Dean were each presented with $1.00 In defense stamps. At 2 o'clock the old folks were escorted to the Flrmage Theatre, where they enjoyed the show for the remainder of the afternoon. NEW RULING ISSUED ON SUPPLEMENTAL GASOLINE RATIONING Supplemental gasoline rations no longer "expire" as in the past, but remain valid for the purchase of gasoline Indefinitely Mr. Wlll-dechairman of the Beaver war price and rationing board an nounced, following receipt of Information from the OPA state n, office. According to a recent amendment to the rationing regulations, the board chairman said, "B" and "C" rations as well as "E" and "K" coupons may be used beyond the fixed period for whkh they were Issued, and until renewals are obtained. Thus they expire at the "earliest renewal date" Instead of on "expiration date" as In the past. "While 'B' and 'C hooks will be Issued on the basis of estimated three months needs, the rations will not expire at the end of that time," the chairman said. "Since It is difficult to tell Just I I j how much gas will be needed In ' . ' " I t I I li ,: L ' ' ' iu ; wma aeonomlcs, com- travel In Industrie ""."I ",. nd sclen- rrelRn lands, but would prefer It mere RegaUr colforestry. "Oder peace time conditions. ces, H lege catalogue available for distribution the first week in August, Indicates that the same type of superior training offered by the college in past years, will again be offered to students. . . He had Just been fclven a brand lng day. w bomber Broad to fly, with the prlr-"K- e of selecting his own crew, needs hlch would Indicate that Justin lies the nas the Allied gram of command In ur Hos-klso- W inter letter from hlra a Necessary Accommodations and Complete Arrangements for Show Now Being Rushed of Salt Lake City, but former res idents of Beaver, of the marriage of their daughter Gwendolyn to Hyrum H. Droubay, Sunday, July REGISTRATION AT 25th, at the home of the bride. They were attended by Miss La- USAC SCHEDULED Von Southerland and Claude Bishop J. P. Burton of the Burton ward, officiated. 27TH AUGUST FOR A dinner was served at 7 p. m. to the thirty members of both nuarter vvwh fall irtnAM families of the contracting par' " lAUAf registration at Utah State Agricul ties, and Invited guests, by the tural College Sei tor oeinrinuci bride's mother, assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. Mary 2 7 Dr. E. G. retersou, iiibbiucwi . i ..vnln i n ii rl and Louise Johnson. of me couuse, ....I,... t'ith American education provm lng itself in war as wen as a feels USAC specinc peace the respo nslbillty to carry on its regular ,,,tnnt ,,f both UDDer and All lo wer divisions rank will register ' - ' Monday, September 27, according ' to this college calendar, wnue u was suggested that new siuaems planning to enter me conese a transcript quarter ahiiiii end credits to or college school of high to taking final the ...loirs nrior In- Classroom rei glgtration. steps. v. .A i. Ail . tn structlon naB neeu ntutum" SeDtember 28, begin final while October 16 will be the Prospect- , .Hrfin classes. day appll-n- r Ive graduates will submit October on ' eandidacv VB ' , t cations . will ad- 26 and 26; class rooms ourn for Thanksgiving of the quarter Is December End 17. Lt. Justin Tbe family of ton received a SALT LAKE CITY. Auk. 10 Utah's tremendous wealth in po tential petroleum reserves will be brought to national attention on August th when the Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney Senate Sub committee hearing on secondary petroleum resources Is held in the Hotel Utah In Salt Lake City. A. S. Brown, chairman of the department of Publicity and Development, who will preside at the hearing, said that In addition to Senator O'Mahoney, Senator Chan Gurney of South Dakota, Senator Dennis Chavez of New Mexico and Senator John Thomas of Idaho, will be tn the official party along with Utah's Senator Abe Murdock. Dr. R. R. Sayers, chief, and Dr. A. C. Field er, director of the United States Bureau of Mines, will head the party of 12 experts from Washing ton. Slated for discussion at the hearing will he testimony on the Utah coal, oil shales, oil sands and asphalts, Mr. Brown announced in extending an invitation to all Utahns Interested In any phases of the subject to attend the con ference which opens at 10 a. m. Several of Utah's larger Industrial Tiroiects including the Utah Copper Company mine at Bingham, and the Columbia Steel plant at Geneva, will be visited by the delegation Sunday, August tstn, Mr. Brown said. PROGRAM PATRIOTIC, THRILLING six-da- y 1 2 3 4 5 53 87 87 An Independent and Progressive Newspaper 6, 1943 UTAH'S STATE FAIR AMUSEMENT The amusement side of the Utah State Fair, like the educational side, will this year have a distinctly patriotic theme, said Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manage- r The of the association. booking for the grandstand show Is with the C. W. Nelson Attractions of Hollywood, an agency that has contracted to bring to the big exposition its famed two-hoshow called, "Let Freedom Ring." This spectacular performance will be presented In front of the grandstand each afternoon and evening of the fair, September 4 to 9. The presentation includes twenty brilliant acts, running the traditional gamut of thrills, acrobatics, trained animals, novelties, beautiful girls and musical features. Included in the acts coming to the fair are the following: Starlettes: Eight Hollywood Western Stars Combination, an act with horses and monkeys; King Tutfy. world famous moving picture lion from the MGM studios; Cy's Dilapidated Tallspln Auto in hilarious antics; Five Musical Melodists; the Pardav Sisters In comedy knockabout; the Walter Sisters, sensational equilibrists; the Tossing Johnsons; Darby and Ardell, gymnasts; Chief Sly Eagle and Princess Sunbeam, featuring Indian novelty acts; Aerial La Tours; and gorgeous fireworks. Besides, there will be on the fair grounds a genuine Indian village. Visitors will see the Utah Piutes and Navajos living their accustomed lives performing their handicraft and exhibiting their native ceremonies. The village will be maintained on the fair 30 31 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Builds Communities BEAVER CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST Genealogical Program of Camp . . . REPORT HI. Low. Pet. - ; ' - a . ' I . ; l ', wi I v ' ? The immensity of Geneva Steel Works, which is being erected by Columbia Steel Company, U. S. Steel subsidiary, for account of the Defense Plant Corporation, a Governmental agency, at a cost of more than $150,000,000, is indicated in this partial view of the huge coke p'ant- - The Geneva plant wilt have four batteries of coke ovens with each battery containing 63 ovens. This largest integrated steel mill west of the Mississippi cover some 1,600 acres. The various installations within the plant site will be serviced by more than 6S miles of railroad tracks and sixteen miles of roadway. Over 400,000 cubic yards of concrete have been poured into the various structures and many thousands of tons of structural steel have bfen erected to form the numerous buildings on the gigantic project, which was ordered by the Covarameat to provide tteel for war shipbuilding needs on the Pacific Cease advance, some motorists with supplemental rations have come to the end of the ration period with 'left over' coupons. The new arrangement avoids taking the time of applicant and the rationing board to issue new rations until the coupons are all used." The new amendment also replaces the old method of Issuing "B" hooks. It was explained. On the old "time tailoring" basis, war price and rationing hoards Issued a full "B" book In all cases but fixed an "expiration date" 3 months to a year later, depending upon the monthly gasoline needs of the applicant. In the future, coupons In excess of those required for the estimated three months needs of the motorist will be removed from the "B" book in the same way as "C" books are tailored. Supplemental ration holders were advised to submit their applications for renewals to the local board at least two weeks before their supply of coupons is exhausted. Send The Press to boys lu service |